The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-13 00:00:00

ASSIZAS, Sur. 5. Sarah Buskby was charged with the wilful mur - der-6f her male ba,tard child. , The prisoner lived with. Holmes Morley, of Lit tle Corby, whose service she entered at -Whitsun day, 1809. From Lammas, till May 1, 1810, it was the, general conversation_ of the: priSorier's• neighbours, that ,she was pregnant. —The atm( and; brother of the.. prisoner, about Six Gl .. seven weeks previous to the -first of May, took her,.to Mr. 'Holmes, a surgeon, .wbo gave it, as his opi nion thatlhe prisoner was with child; bat she de nied, it. _ _ On the 30th April the prisoner was visited by her aufit, about nine o'clock .to the evening,. who re mbned till eleven : sbe . proposed ceniinuirig all night, but the ,prisoner told the witness• that her master was unWilling. About lour o'clock in the •rporning, Ether, who was in the ,em ployment . of the prisoner's master, had occasion - to go to his house, where the door was opened for him by the prisoner. She, appeared 'considerably redUC ed in size, looked very phiarly, and bad a cloak about her.. A_ little alter five the prisoner's aunt repeated her visit,. and interrogated the pilsoner on the subjeet of having borne a child,, which she acknowledged she had ; " but that it was . -dead for any , thing she knew." About 'seven, 'Mr. - Holmes, surgeon, acliompankd by• a constable, visited the prisoner, sod found her in bed, and being satiAed in his own mind that the prisoner had born a Child, charged her with it. Leave not having been ob 7 Wined front the prisoner's master to search his house, application was .made to a Magistrate, and a Search warrant having been obtained, the Constable, at tended by Henry Foster, about one o'cloclt the same day, proceeded to make the necessary in vestigation. • The last witness, on entering the barn, saw a heap of chaff !yip& agai.st the wall. This, it appears, excited Ins suspicion, and he put his hand into 'it,_ and brought out a dark-coloured gown, pinned; in which was . inclosed the body of a new-born male child, dead. This he brought into the kitchen, and the surgeon being a - sec)nd time sent for, found site child, -lying on the kitchen table., He described the child as hating been laid on its back in dung, the be:ly was coy, Bred with chaff ; there was a small mark on the cheek, on the neck a great de g ree of redness. Its mouth was filled with dung, which was in a very chy state—and whirl- witness thouht was horse dung. It appeared compressed, 4,4 a in. the opinion of the witness was sufficient to have _pro duce,: suffocation, • • The Learned .i.dge, in summing up the dence, directed tae Attentlup of the Jury to; the consideration of two particulars : first, whether prisoner lead borne toe child alive ; and, idly, whe ther she had been its. tp s 9rderer ?--Verdict, Net Against IYilliam Alastermtin,.charged wida shoot ing and woupdii,g . grporal ThomaS Nunn, of the Suffolk Militia, ILL iadittment was'ahatidouqd, oa ace.unt j a „,_ Hagnall . GI a vegere then .sen, 'l4aw.:7: -- - 4 were afterwards, rapiieved. 14.46 C., , CIVIL SIDE: LITTLE V. ELIA& This salon was brotight by the plaintiff against the de.tendattf, for a breath 'of contract ; and was supposed to ori s , inate from a private quarrel between them. The plaintiff; Mr. Little, is proprietor of the Golden Lion Alston, and in the year 1805 let it , 4ith three closes, • Corp.isting of 7 or 8 acres of land, to the defendant, ender this agreement--=-- that the land should be, managed in a fair husbandry manner. It was stated on this clause, to be the-in *varieble custom in the management of farms, not to remove the manure from the farm on which it is produced but that every farm reaps the benefit of its own manure. The evidence went to shew that, the defendant's being in possession of another field, called Mark's Close, in the year 1808, removed forty cart loads of manure from his three closes at tached to the Golden Lion Inn, to this field: and at Whitsuntide, 1809, when he quitted the pre mises, they were left destitute of manure alto gether. It was further alleged, that a beaufet and some shelves were removed from the Inn, and in consequence of which damage was done to the premises. In the progress of the trial; however, it appeared that the defendant, being landlord of the Golden Lion, had an extensive business as an innkeeper, and with his , own, had often the horst% of strangers to accommodate. To support this business, he, on an average, purchased an-' nually hay and straw to the value of 40 or 50 pounds. This quantity of hay and straw was al lowed to produce manure equivalent to the 40 cart loads removed from the premises. And ihe reason assigned why the succeeding tenant' found no ma nure at the Golden Lion at Whitsunday, tee% was, it was retnoVed and laid on the three clue ...I the ; pv,) ceding autumn. R , •speCting tite beaufct and shelves, nothing.ceuid be proved prejudicial to we defendant. The Learned Judge, in eurnining up the evidence, observed, that the defendant, might be justified in removing 40 .cart loads of manure from the pre mises at the Golden Lion to Mark's Close, in the autumn of Igoe, but he could not conceive him institianh= in le.,iving the farm vbid of manure when he emitted it at Whitsuntide . , 1809. Verdict fur the plaietiff—:Damages 41. FIOLSR V. WILSON. This salon - was brought to try the_ right to wreck found on the lake 'of. J3assenihwaire ; in which John Fjdler, farmr.r, Whiterhall, under Sir F. F. Vane, Br rt. was phintiffi end --- son, boatman, under the Earl of Egremont, was defendant In May,. 1809, two sheep belonging to the plain tiff had strayed into a neighbouring field, belonging to one Wales, from which they were hounded and ran into the aboYernentioned lake, where they were drowned. The'defenclant finding the, sheep in the lake, claimed them • as wreck and on the 4tli of September following, the value of the skins and wool being demanded by the plaintiff, he said he bad a right to evcry thing, dead or alive, found in the lake, and that the plAititl in ord?rto prevent his .sheep coming two the lake, ought to have -fenced. • Mr. PALLY, for the defendant, argued; that, not withstanding Wilson could not shew .any.specifie right he possessed to the wreck foiind on the lake, it was allowed by the inhabitants in general of that part of the country, that he`bad such a right, and 'that the beatrnen, his -predecessors, had acted upon it for - a number of yeari. The LearuPd Judge' remarked, that the claim set up by the defendant cquid, not be substantiated. Verdi& for the plaietiff—t s. . GRAHAM V. HETHERINGTON. The plaintiff is a widow, who, since the death of her husban,d, has -resided with . her father and ino ,ther.at. the parish of Kirklinton. The aetion, was brought, to recover. damages for a breach -:of - promise of marriage. , slt appearej, en .the part of the evidence for the prosecutrix; that, on the 26th July, 1809, the De : fendant, Francis. Hetherington, came visit the plaintiff's 'father, and asked his consent.to marry his daughter. Th.:s being complied ...with, promises of marriage.were repeated by the plaintiff to the 'defen dant, but not. Oaober following..the plaintiff and ,the defendant met at a public,house, kept by William. Notiat, at Bnlton Fell End.. Tlie ,:efendant was here interrogated by the plaintiff re- , spetaing the delay of his prhause.• He replied, in the presence of -IVfiafat, that " he would marry the defendant; let friends or toes -:ay what they pleased." An art atigement was then made, that on the Satur day f howing, the parties should meet for the solem nization of the marriage at Carlisle, The plaintiff, according to Ahis.agreetnent, W - 4s• ;pet by the-defen dant, t , her then stated iliat behad altered his inten tion. The consequence was, the defeadant's.return to herfather's house, much ch.agrined by the disap:. pointed. She was, lioa-ever, accompanied by the defendant, who atter entering Abe lioase of her- fa ther, kneeled down, and in the presence of the plaintiff and her mother,, imprecated the vengeance of heaven on himself if he did not, on the Monday following, fulfil his thriller promise. After which, the .detendant discontinued his _visits, and all cor..s respondence bet Ween the parties was.tur the future broken off. It was urged, on.the part of the' defendant, that. there existed. no proof .of courtship having com menced previous to the .26th of July, at which time, it was knowo.that the pt.:intiff was pregnant—that the disparity of age between,the plaintiff and the defendant was so great, that there was some proba bility the plaintiff, on account of his youth, bad been . ensnared. • Verdtct for the plaintiff, lOOl. damages. - WILKINS, EDGAR, AND OTHERS, V. PARNELL. The plaintiff's are inhabitants of the township of Rockliff. The defendant is an agent of the Earl of Lonsdale.. This aaion, was brought to recover damageS for a certain trespass committed by the defendant in the Month of June, bog, M. surveying the marsh of Rockliff. The plaintiffs conte,tot th their exclusive right to Eye ynarsli: was esthbfisbed by certain deeds of 'conveyance, and long-continued usage. • The general plea was not bind& tot ward, in-con sequence of a trespass having been proved to have: teen committed by defendant on a small piece of grOund hich was private property. A "vetclitt - was taken for the plaintiff—Damages one penny. : - ALLARD V. SoWERBY. This was an 'aelion brought by the plaintiff, for the recovery of 1841. 13s. 6.1.•f0r skill and labour ex excised in his profession of a .surgeon, aria for medi cines supplied, and who had performed an operation for that dreadful disorder the stone, - on' the defend .ant's son, a youth of' about 17 years of.age. The sum of 841. had been paid into C*urt, and the ac tion had been brought for the remainder. The sum consisted of three separate charge's, viz. t oogs.. for the operation •and attendance for six months; 30gs. for stridures; and 401. 3s. 6tl. for medicines, which were dispensed' by the plaintiff- at the request of the de fendant.. • Mr. Serjeant LENS, in opening the case, paid a high compliment, to the skill of Mr. A. declaring he was second to no man in the kingdom ; and it yeas prover.l. that Mr.• Hackett had paid loogs. har a similar operation,' • . On the part of the defenclaht, Mr. JEKYLL ad dressed the Jury in a. brilliant speech replete with much sarcastic Inn - flour. Alter having observed that a ease more bare ot that ztvidcnce which should en `title a plaintiff to a - verditi, Wa4 never brought into Court; that the exorbitant charges of the plaintiff . Were "unsupported-by the testimony of any profes sional Gentleman in the same viry, that such were the. usual and 'proper charges ; " Methinks (says - Mr. J.) I view the - plaintiff retiring to his Sabit.e „farm in Dorsetshire—he has turned his spatula in to a ploughshare, and his lancet into a pruning knife.; cultivating his own rhubarb; and using his syringe to water his plants, himself reclining under the shade of his Peruvian bark." He hoped, when he viewed the streets of his native-city, that he ' Would do it without a sigh ; and that he would have no need to exclaim with Gil Bias frknd pio, on approaching the gates of Vfilladclid , " at sight of this last place I could not help heaving a profound sigh, and my companion, who perceiving it,. asking the cause, Child (said I), 1 practised physic a long time in this city, and iny.couscit:iice upbraids me with it at this moment !' Gentle/ben, you will believe me when -I say, that against Mr. 'A.'s Skill there can be no objeCtion raised;-: but-I did expect that to sustain this charge, .some respectable professional gentleman would ha - ve been called to whew the ordinary fee for such a job; --what the re-' gular tariff, what the regu:ar, price. Mr. Hackett, it is true, has said he paid too guineas; but. in charges of this sort, a distintlion W persons should ; be taken.intO the account: Every professional man would-Make a difference between sewing_up the ,, head of an apple•-womati and a Serjeant at Law.— My -Learned Friend oppo,ite, Mr. Serjeant PELL (whose head-was bound up from an accident he had met laith), did not -get his patch •gratis. The Learned , Gentleman next adverted to -the separate' charge for-the striOures, contending,' that,.when the operamin i f4-the stone was performed, the cause of the -stei4lgresf was -.removed. chargei for the medihine were then alluded to. He had calculated the mass of medicinft this. R oor boy had swalh t w- , ed, and found that it amounted ,to 469 drafts and mixtures, at 12s. (id. per day. Yon - have it in. evi dence to be sure,•Gentlemen, that the bottles were returned, and tills reminds me of a . passage in a co medy of the celebrated Foote, where a medical man exclaims, " Well; I have got my bottles, so I - shall not be out of pocket." . Mr. Baron WOOD recapitulated the evidence in ! it concise and impartial manner, with very few ob-' serrations. Mr. Sowerby having paid 841. into Court, 50 guineas for the operation, and 30 guineas for the medicine, the Jury gave a verdict for that sum, thinking it . 6 leasonable compensation to Mr. Al-, Monday se'nnight the town of Peniltone was alarmed by an explosion in the house of Mr. Haigh, a shopkeeper, who had for some ti me labour, d un der mental derangement, and went, with a lighted pipe, into the garret of his house, wheie there was more than 2cwt. of powder, when it is probable some of the burning embers from his pipe. set fire to it ; the explosion blew out the window, drove out roof in every diredion, and in a few minutes the whole house was enveloped in flames. The poor man was found alive atter the explosion by two men, who rushed up stairs, and who heard him speak ; but the fierceness of the flames, and the falling in of the roof, obliged. them to leave him to his fate. .Mrs. Haigh escaped, but not without being considerably burnt in rescuing a box; contain ing a quantity of cash and notes. The Annoyance Juries have been very successful in many parts of the vicinity of the metropolis, in detecting and punishing persons having in their possession unjust weights and Measures. it is greatly to be wished that their visits were made more fre quently in the heart of the town—and it is certain, if they were, that many wicked frauds would be pre- Vented. PARTNERSHIPS' DISSOLPED. J. Thomas and J. Bevans, Bristol, taylors. • T. T. Triebner add B. M. M. Colby, Leeds, tobacco-ma nufaelorers. R.Toxing and A .Newman, Hammersmith, market-gardeners. J. carsie and J. Thomas Gainsboroudi, merchants. I. Wilkinson, T. Bowers, and T. Dicke nson , C ong l eton , Cheshire, brewers. F. Johnson, jun. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wine-merchants. W. Birch, I'. tyright, and J. Lucas, Fleet-street, paper stainers. • S. Sedgwick and W.Sedgwick, Liverpool, wholesale grocers. S—Cater, I :.Marsllol,. D. Humphries, and G. Brounger, S r . ,Chu.rch. yard, and Manchester, wholesale linen.. drapers. S'POR'TING lATELLIGEKCE. BEDFORD RACES. SEITENII3.I3.R S. The Woburn Stakes, ofTen Guineas each, for all ages. Lord Suffield's hr. c—tiv Ambrosio . - g g Mr FletcheF's Cit. tn. Gift_ z 2 Lord Hincidithrook's'b c. GetisCric - - 6 ; Lord F. G. Osborne's ch. c. Rabbit. - - 4 4 Mr. HoNorrh's U. h. Jeremy - - 3 bl. b. : lMungq - S 6, Fifty rounds (the Gilt of the Duke of Bedford), for three year olds. Mr. F. Cmvc.sn's ch. 1. Janneite 1 I Lord' Sullietu's b. t. Acquilina - _ i 2. ur Mr. I loworth's cit. t.. jubilee - - - 3 3Jr The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse:oll';:4 Po.unds. Mr. Williams' ch. m. Cift Mr. licyorties . ch. 1. Jubilee - _ "Che Town Plate of Fifty Pounds. 2 ,v --- Mr. Howortb's b. t. Jeremy - _ , . r I Mr. Williams' ch. in . Gif t i . - . - Mr. Sixlitti's b. g. rebluiy Lnklin Feedi t - _ .` 4r. Newithin's bl. 11. hluDgo - ~ _ _ i' -, SHIP NEWS. CRAVSSIIN,p, SEPT. It. Sailed—the Orb, Lbll,_ for Gibraltar; and the Kingston, I.eshe, for Boston. . . LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-enue4 Dow-street ; and Published hY WILLIAM ARMIG ER SCRIpPS, Snob Whor l street, Grosven or c , At the SUN.Opyicii, No. in, Stroud. "Aare Advertisements, Orders ler. the Paper, Litte7i for the Editor' &c. (pyttlaia), must bt adthesipde MOUNSEY V. PARKELL. The plaintiff, Robert Mou.asey - , Esq. is proprie tor of certain lauds in the township of RoCkliff.- : -- The defe.idant is ,agent to, the Elrl. of Lons dale. The anion was brought to recover damages for Cie same trespasS which was the basis of the former trial. This aaion *as brought'by the plain tiff io establish his right .of ownership to the said marsh. Verdia for Defendant. SCOTT V. MOUNSEY. This was - also an adion to try the right of the Lordship of Rocklin: The Earl of Lonsdale let a fishery, situated . between the Eden' and the Esk, within the tide-mark, opposite Rockliff Marsh, to Walter Scott. Mr. Mounsey has a number of cat stints on the said marsh, and also a share of a fishery in the. Esk, adjoining. To establish an exclusive right to this fishery, Mr. Mounsey dis charged Scott from - fishing, and pulled up .the stakes to which he fixed his nets; on this account the aZ•lion was supported by the Noble Earl, who justified his elaiM to the Lordship of Rockliff from an old court-hook, from letting and occupying a fishery there time immemorial, and from receiving anchorage for all vessels that unloaded on the Rock liff lands. Mr.fvlounseyproduted the title-deeds of his estate at Rockhti, frorh whiO he FotibTch-d the tig! - Its of Lordship belonged to him ; als'o from his occupy ing the marsh, • along with' the other, proprietors in Cc.itletown quarter; from making, a sea-dyke to protect the landi ; froM 'taking soil for that and other purposes from the marsh ; and from their oc cupying a , fishery. there time im-memorial. A very great mass of written and parole evidence was given in, which, with the pleadings and a most comprehensive summary of the whole by the Learn ed Judge, occupied the Court from eight o'clock in the- morning till eight at night. The two leading Counsel (Messrs. PARKE and CocKLE) displayed their great powers of , eloquence.—Verdiet for the plairtiti, is. damages. WRIGHT AND OTHERS V. CHAMLEY. This was brought to recover 1771. gs. Bd. which the plaintiffs paid for the defendant, a carrier ,be tweet.] Manchester and Carlisle, being the amount of a purchase of; four horses and carts, value 1 .761.65. bought by the defendant's agent at .a sale. For this sum the plaintiffs became security; and paid it, with • 11. 3s. Bd. interest. The defence set up was, that no proof existed of Chau]ley's employing Hanley, his book-keeper, to buy these horses, or that be ever" got them.Oti the other side, the plaintiffs proven other aOs of purchase . by Hanky being recognized by. Chamlty, !bat these horses were i t ieliver s ed at his stables in Carlisle. Verdict for plaintiffs-1771. 9s. Bd. BRISTOL ASSIZES. -- • CIiESTERFIEI,D METING. • AUGLIsr 29. Sweepstakes of sgs each, t,r three and four year olds. Once round rt , e course—rs Subscribeis. - Lord Loivtlier's ch. 'c..tEsculapitis,. v'jjaked over. The Maiden Plate ofsal.—Two mile heats, Mr„ Morris's ch. 1. by Stamford - - -r I Lord Lowther's b. c. Persian _ _ z Sir W. Rumbold's b. t. Hit-or-Miss . - 3 3 Even betting on Pe.isian. After the heat to ton ..+lt• I,larrison's filly, Won easy. Match for One mile and a half. - • Mr. Shuttleworth's br, g. ACeident • -' Alr.,ifealunont's• b. g..Pattdy Noddy . - • • 3 to . 1 t)ll.l'ettidy tvJudy. Won easy. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of togs taco, tor ii , ,rses not fhoryttgh bled. "Twice round the course..-8 Suuscrioeis. Mr. Searisbrick's b. g. ElAwihoru 1 ,NIAWC'S b. h. Tulip 4 Pcectt's b. g. Barlow, by Marsk • - - 3 Mr. Scirisbrick purchaen kLiwinurn of M %if rad Deohlto Oeture starting. Two to one On 1 - I.iwthura, ai.d even bat , " 4 betwixt Tulip and Barlow. Won in a canter. Sweepstakes for togs.. each, f o r h unters, list. Two 81i.6 •TS. a I ul)4cribcrs. Mr. Butler's br. li. Lagopus . Mr. D. Curzon's Ammon. . . Sir W. Ruinbold's b. it. by Mr. Teazle, agett(broke demi) Even betting on Lagopus to's agst Sit CV. itutnboh i , s h. t and' to to z 'agst Anintun. A well coetested race,.410.1 10 " diliku•ty. ' • • , - .• kifty l'ourtdifcir Al ages. Four mile heats. Lord Lowther's b. c. Persian - - r . - :Mr. Lacy's ch. C. l t ust ic - 3 Mr. Se. iiireA b. c. by fir Solomon - . F.yen betting on Persl'an.:2 to 4 agst Mr. Scaikos colt, o' ti 4to agst aNustrc ;.arreetirkieat 4 to t un • Alatch. fuz 59gs. One mile. - • •La t , Scartdale's . • • ' 4 .iliti%lieaunion si's b. g, Padcix. Noddy . - • 6 t44.Cii good race. 'M,:atchlt r jogs. •One mile and a h;tlf. Mr...Peei is b: K. Barlow, s y'rs old - ) Mr, br. g. - . . • 4to tvu barlow. Won ea. y. ", Match fur bogs. The last Mr. Searisbrick's b. g. Hawthorn - - - SU W. Ruinbcid's b. t. 10 t 0 iun Liawthorn. Won In a 44nter. STOCKPORT MEETING. ' irgt.DAv i AUG. 31. Sweepstakes of 7gs. each, for horses nor Two-mile hears, (8 itbscribers.) Mr. Loftus's br. m.,Spittire, by Archduke 5 1 , Mr:.Allaies b. h. Cleasby - - - - • " 4 , Mr. Royston 's b, c. Nonpareil - 2 4 Sir H. 'l'. Vane's b. it. Paddy O'Ratlerty - 4 Mr. Simpson's bay-mare, Betacy, teti lame - 3 t Even betting'on Spitfire; alter thelirstheat, 4to 4 , Cleasby ; atter . thes4 c ondhear, a to r on SpitliD:. r ace. Fifty pounds for all ages. Three-mile heats. Lord Strathmore's b. m. Remembrance, reectved 101' MORPE rn MEETING, TUESDAY, sEr . r. 4. The. Maiden Plate,l c. was won oy of - Wdley's colt Souvenir, beating at three heats Mr. I..it r. vazln.ci's L"," 1 , Mr. LolisUale's tieor4iana, and Mr. Storeys u. I. ay WEDNESDAY. The 1. for 3 and 4 yr. o ld s , was won at two hea ts t)/ Mr. Cock's b. c, Occator, betting Mr. Lbn)dale's L' 4114, and M. Stoley's cli. t. by Stndr. THURSDAY. The Hunters' Stakes of Five uineas each. Heats t wi4l - round the course.—(ti Subscribers.) r - - .. - Mr. Loftus's br. tn. Spitfire / Mr. Brantifing's b, f. by Alonzo - - - 4 Mr. brar.oll.,g's b. G. ChM - - -. 33 4 Genera' S,:doort's ch. g. Yellow-Boy . .. - 2 , Even betting between Snittire an d Y e ll ow -B o y, and 4 '' o a r against Mr. Brandling's filly ; iit,er the lie,it, 5 10 i Spitfire. On the 3d inst. at Wahner, the Lady of Major Horton" of the B.4th Ke,glinent, of a Daughter. of A On the 7th, inst. at Burlington Garden s , M rs . Blake, Son. • MARK/B/, On the r rth inst. at Nesst.lgton, Kent,..the Rev. Wil liariv Spooner, of Elindun, Warwick,htre, t o A nna Maria, datig',t-. ter of tlie late Right Hon. Sir L u ci u s O'Brie n , Bart. of inoland, in the County of Clare, Ireland.. _ . to Yesterday, at Lambeth Church, Mr. R ue ben VeJ Miss Swan, niece to the tate Mr. Swan, of Fiect-street, versinith, DIE"). On the 23111 ult. at his house of Drumsheugh, FO t ' cij' Earl or Moray. On SuiAlay the zd 'inst. at E r rion Lodge, isfortharne" . : shire, On Walker, tssq. 4;ed 70. Monday the 3dinst. ar dirk . enhead Priory, near Liv er ' pool, Mrs. Lake. ‘,.ite Charles Lake, E'q7 fit, Suddenly, nil Friday evening last, of an apoplecti c o f Mrs. Saran Parker, of Ord broad -street, in the Both ye 3r her age. iger On SundAy last, in the and year of her age, .Miss 1• 311( • Robinson, of C 's -inn- place. On Tuesday evening, at her IMSC in Creek-street, square, Mrs. Auwhray, in the 9,.(1 year ot her age, of the late Witham: Movibray, Lsq. The someday, at the South Parade, Bath, Samuel Soar Esq. aged $4. • On T ue6day morning, at his hose . at Brompton, Mr. 0 1 11 1 ; a native of Germany, and many yearslirown Bread Baker Her Majesty. . ' Ail: ICE 011 .STOCKS vssTsizowv. Bank Stock, shut - India Bonds, 235. 245. Pr. Navy s per Cent. 99 1 1 11 New Ann. 66 j f:xcheq. Bills, 3s. ss. Pr. P ar .. Irish 5 per Cent, 4 per Cent. shut 2s. pr. 3 per Cent. Red. shut Omn i um, 34 3 pHs. 3 per z2ent. Cons. 67i 1$ Bank for Opening, 2C4 2 5 7 " Bankl.. Ann. shut . Cons. for r2th t.ct. es 67i i!‘; (T: THIS k l ;he o( i n at H 1; r rbr 7s ie t.yr, acco u u : &ton w. th, ;"Pelled as) s le d 1 , 44 dis t i k \;. be.mad 4 4tit 1, 1 the Y aticti com n o x , to 0. anc 1:41 1 . bow t lean 117 .ttesi re inc u zo ', .s sit iV (1, 2 , 1:1 the j t ,.. t .ne Pro 411 X it sl y ` r f.tll) s , c ale t :hl;_ the p T"E c the layl ' 4 llf, '`,' S td .l 1 11 4 ' 0 411,i 0 „ to . Irby 2 , IZ 3 uNc 1:3 tj of ti e t4li!:,'s tt anti i Or ~ "lirt l icktts m latek t. I ortuni , '‘lti,i, th;, ear: it ily," tl ~./e(i to it N. h Pi k-ash SWiv i t ab fu r th t;tte4t by the tii - ) PP ,0 0 ,4 The DI S Pr IZ: 0 - • Q •' ------" `,...1 ,1 :2 : -._ , ,, 1,111 1, Fl tv, "`e be